Skip to main content
To KTH's start page To KTH's start page

Hammarby Sjöstad – evaluation of the environmental profile of an new urban district in Stockholm

Published Feb 02, 2011

In year 2012 Hammarby Sjöstad, a former large industrial and harbour area in the southern part of Stockholm, will be a fully developed district, containing 9000 apartments and accommodating 30,000 people. The transformation of the area was initiated in year 1996, and as the project continued it became famous both national and international, due to its municipal organization and to its ambitious environmental profile created by its Environmental Program.

In 2008 the City of Stockholm’s executive office assigned the department of Industrial Ecology at the Royal Institute of Technology, KTH, in Stockholm, an evaluation of the environmental profile of Hammarby Sjöstad. The starting point of the evaluation was the environmental program of Hammarby Sjöstad from 1996 and the aim was to gather the most important results and experiences that the City of Stockholm should bring into the planning of new urban districts.

Performing the evaluation a case study methodology was used. The case study – based on literature review, in-depth interviews, focus groups, and extensive documents – evaluated the environmental profile of the Hammarby Sjöstad project, aiming to gather the most important findings and experiences, regarding the environmental profile that should be brought into new city district development areas in Stockholm.

Our project has been running under 2008-2009
Project report and website: http://www.hammarby-sjostad.info

Contact: Associate professor Nils Brandt and Ph.D. student Sofie Pandis Iverot

Page responsible:infomaster@abe.kth.se
Belongs to: Division of Industrial Ecology
Last changed: Feb 02, 2011
Title
Sustainable Fish Supply in the Stockholm region
Äspö Site Descriptive Model: Hydrogeochemical modelling
Äspö model for radionuclide sorption
The BaltSeaPlan (BSP)
KTH-China Joint Research Center for Industrial Ecology
Submariner-Sustainable Uses of Baltic Marine Resources
Sustainable use of Baltic Sea natural resources based on ecological engineering
Smart Grid - Information management system in Royal Sea Port
Potential and cost-effectiveness of climate mitigation measures
Clinton Climate Initiative (CCI) and Industrial Ecology
Sustainable Järva
CREDO- Creation of third cycle studies
ERAIHM
Sustainable urban development - Royal Sea Port – City of Stockholm
Fishwelfare
QUESTE-SI Quality System of Science and Technology Universities for Sustainable Industry
IEMAST establishing master level studies
CLUE - Climate Neutral Urban Districts in Europe
ENEF- Central Baltic Cooperation in Energy Efficiency and Feasibility in Urban Planning
Finalized projects at Department of Industrial Ecology
Barriers for implementation of the Environmental Load Profile and other LCA based methods
The removal of Cyanobacteria blooms in the Baltic Sea
TBS Cooperation Environment- Innovation
Energy Scenarios Sweden-Ukraine
Geochemical retention in surface systems
SDPROMO I & II
Hammarby Sjöstad – evaluation of the environmental profile of an new urban district in Stockholm
Retention of redox sensitive metals/metalloids at reducing mineral surfaces
EU Leonardo-Univeristy in the Field
European Observatory for Long-Term Governance on Radioactive Waste Management
Strengthening of Capacity in Environmental Education
SIDA OSH & Development
Textbook in Occupational Safety and Health & Development